Internet Icon—starring you!

Think you have the chops to be Internet famous? Submit your video and see.

Premiering in May, Internet Icon is a Web series competition with a mission: to find the next viral sensation.

And who better to judge the hopeful contestants than Ryan Higa, aka Niga Higa, one of the biggest YouTube personalities? (Higa, who is the second most popular YouTuber based on subscribers, has accumulated more than one billion page views in his six-year YouTube career.)

Internet Icon appears to be Higa’s newest baby, conceived with the YOMYOMF networks, a video offshoot of Asian American pop culture blog YouOffendMeYouOffendMyFamily.com.

Actress Christine Lakin (Step-by-Step, Family Guy) has signed on as Higa’s co-judge, and Internet Icon has backing from director and producer Andy Fickman of Oops Doughnuts Productions, and writer and producer Bobby Smith of Ashore Entertainment. Director Justin Lin (Fast & Furious and episodes of Community), is also attached to the project through YOMYOMF, of which he is a founder.

While the roster isn’t A-list, it’s not too shabby for a YouTube celebrity.

Contestants for Internet Icon can enter their videos on the Internet Icon Facebook page. If you’re interested, you better hurry. You only have until Sunday to upload your video.

Judges will choose the top 100 videos. Those lucky 100 will get golden tickets to Los Angeles, where they will face an array of challenges testing their filmmaking prowess, such as their editing skills, before judges Higa, Lakin, and a yet-to-be announced third member.

The judges will narrow down the competitors to the top 10. The host—Ryan Seacrest’s position on Idol—will be played by YouTuber, musician, and YTF member Chester Lee. The audience will ultimately vote for the winner.

The YouTuber deemed the next “Internet Icon” will receive a slew of prizes ranging from an upgrade in video equipment, money, a two-week vacation in Europe, and meetings with a “Top Hollywood” agent, manager and director.

Contestants must be 18 or older to enter, and live in the United States. Rules and guidelines for the contest can be found on the Internet Icon Facebook page.

“British﻿ and under 18. This video has depressed me” wrote russellhowardlvr on Higa’s promo for the video, in a sentiment echoed by many.

Fruzsina Eördögh was the Daily Dot's first YouTube reporter. In addition to working as a producer for the now-defunct digital channel TouchVision TV, Eördögh has been published by Vice, the Christian Science Monitor, the Guardian, Variety, and Slate.